davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.
The Authorities Take Hold of the Evil, and
Great Results Are Expected.

The Authorities Take Hold of the EVIL and
Great Results Are Expected.
LONDON, June 1.-THE German papers are
again calling attention to the alarming increase
OF socialism throughout the empire and the per
sistent activity of the Socialists in spite of the
efforts of the police to suppress them. The
countryis filed with Socialist literature, and the
efforts of the authorities to prevent its dissent
nation seems to be futile. The time was when the
police could raid Socialist haunt and find abun-
dance of discriminating evidence, documentary
and otherwise, but that time has gone No med
itated movement of the police can be kept from
their knowledge for twenty four hours, and the
conviction is growing that the police themselves
in league with the Socialists, and
give sGffcient warning of their coming
to ena 'le their game either to escape
or to put their houses IT order against search.
The growth of socialism in Germany has hither
to been very gradual. and many persons have
severely condemed Prince Bismarck for his
pressive legislation, but the Chancellor saw,
years ago. what his then critics see now-the
dominating influence of the Socialists over all
classes of workingmen, and the inevitable soread
of their pernicious doctrines to higher classes.
Desultory crusades have been made in various
parts OF Germany against the propagation OF
socialism. but they have only served to increase
the activity of the circuators OF prohibited lit
erature, and the increase in the number of
converts to that faith have gone steadily on.
The government has at last taken action in the
matter of overcoming the spread of this social
plague seriously and determDe edly. and aston
ishing results looked for with great conf
dence- The police authorities throughout the
country have received unqualified Instructions
to deal with the question vigorously and have
been warned that each head of a department
will be held personally responsible for his neglect
failure to prohibit Socialist gatherings pre-
vent the distribution Of seditious pamphlets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
CANADA'S PROPOSED TARIFF.
1t Is Not Aimed at England, but Is Intended
to Ipiure the United States.


to Injure the United States.
LONDON, June 1L-In the House of Lords,
this evening, Viscount bennington called atten-
tion to the import duties which the Dominion of
Canada proposed to impose upon English iron.
Earl Carnarvon said he regarded the question
purely a matter of home finance. and de-
clared that it would be extremely regrettable
should England allow the question of Canadian
inposts to affect the p .sposed British subven-
tiou of the Vancouver { teaInship line.
Lord Onslow reminded the Lords that the gov
ernment had no practical power to interfere in
the imposition of Canadian duties. He could
not think that the duties to be imposed
through a spirit of hostility to England. It was
the aim of Canada to foster her immense unde-
veloped mineral wealth. and the pro- posed duties
on iron were to oe imposed solely with a view to
obtaining iron of Canadian manufacture suffi-
cieut TO supply the needs of tho country. The
duties were principally aimed against the United
States. rather than Great Britain.
Lord Salisbury concurred in the remarks of
Lord Onslow. Canada. he said, had animns
against England, and the action of her govern
maut was but part of the increased feeling in
4 .Ay Fl rejection visible just in every
StfriitrE. .ferobablv the Canadian idea that it
would prove beneficial was delusive but it was
the less sincere. The government would
do what it could in behalf of British manufactur-
ers. but would not invite too much confidence in
their efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
HOW the President yIsws the aratter.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journai-
WASHINGTON, June IA friend of the Pres
dent, speaking from political stand point, to-
day. said the President would regard the
flag agitation injurious. The President, ac-
cordine to this authority, does not object to
being put in the light of provoking bloody shirt
opposition by effort to obliterate memo
ries- Politically, this gentleman says the Pres-
dent does not think anything be gained by
the declaration from Republicans that they are
looking to the issues political capital and
for the issues Of the next campaign.
It is officially denied at the White House that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
A Defense of the ParneIIites.

LONDON, June 17-Hugh ODonnel, ex-vice-
president of the Home Rule Confederation.
writes letter to the London Times, from
Cologne, to correct what he calls that paper mis-
statements respecting the alleged connection of
Parnellism with Irish crimes generally, and par
ticularly its charge that the Parnellites were
guilty of completely in the crimes committed by
Frank Byrne. Mr. ODonnel declares that
Byrne did not owe his position in the Land
League any relationship he may have had
with any of the Parnellites. but that he inner
tied that position from the Home Rule Confed-
GRAFTON, of which he was a member, and he was a
special favorite of Dr. Butt, the then Irish lead
er, aud, in fact, of all the member of the House
of Commons with whom he came into contact.
.His participation" the letter goes on, ''in the
assassination conspiracy. was cowardly treason
to honorable members of a constitutional organ
izatlon. whose confidence ne misused and whose
policy he endangered I believe that his fall
was only another instance of the consequences
of joining a secret society-that curse of modern
politics"
The Times, commenting on the latter
cuses Mr.. ODonnel of evading the important
part of its charges and says: "If Mr.. Parnell
supplied Byrne with money to leave the coun-
try. the significance of such action cannot be OBJ
scured by any casuistic subtleties."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
the flag order was issued after Cabinet confer
ence. Tho matter. it is said, was never men
toned at q Cabinet meeting until yesterday.
Triaing with a Popular Idea


New York Snn tDem.J
The President made great mistake in order
ing the return of the confederate battle-fags
and he did not courternand his order too
promptly. 1t is quite probable that in the ex-
pressions which he used at the Association Hall.
in Harlem, on Wednesday evening. General
Fairchild, of Wisconsin, declared much to vio-
1enty the sentiment of the people, and especially
of the soldiers OF all parties respecting this
question; but in the main his words were but an
outbarst of the popular heart OF course. there
are thousands who would be unwilling to say
with him, May God palsy the hand that wrote
theorder and may God palsy the brain that
conceived it, and may God palsy the tongue that
dictated i'll" Yet there can be no question that
this order excited the deepeBt feeling in every
part of the country where the memories and the
efforts of the war for the Union not yet ex.
tneuished and forgotten. Mr.. Cleveland did
right to pause and abate somewhat of his habit
ual obstinaoy as he considered these things He
had trified with great popular idea. and had
outraged an inmost emotion of the mighty masG
of the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
A sentiment That sim Lives.

Cincinnati Commerc rciaI Ga zette.
1t it had not been supposed that the sentiment
Of devotion to American nationality with all its
symbols. that saved the Union against the
slave-power States in arms, was played out, the
copperhead and mucwump administration, the
would not have meddled with the old war flags
There not two men in the Nation less
familiar with the pulse of the people than Cleve.
land and Endicott, eud they. like fools. rushed
in where angels might have trembled to tread
The fact that they turned tail and ran the othel
way does not help them any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
an The .res.Ie vas tull. of almos. any Kind

afill. The trestle was built of almost any kind
of wood at hand. 1t is believed that portions of
the timbers were rotten. AT $3.50 z. NJ. the two
cars. loaded with dirt, went out on the trestle,
carrying Samuel Lilard, VIM. Cox, John OCon-
nell and Edwin Salay. laborers. AS the cars
approached the end of the trestle it gave way
and the and men were precipitated thirty
feet to the ground, with the cars of dirt upon
them. All Of the men are believed to be fatally
hurt Both of Lillards legs were broken. Two
of the men were taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital: the others were kept in Newport
p III, Wilson, the contractor is blamed for the
accident. because he did not put better material
in the trestle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Feeling in indianapolis.

President Clevelands letter countermandink
the order for the restoration of rebel flags has
not entirely quieted the indignation that wai
aroused in Indianapolis by his original snten
tions. The matter was talked about much yes
terday by old soldiers John f. Ruckle Post
and Relief Corps adopted resolutions expressing
surprise and indignation at the action of the
President, asserting that mo sentiment of gen
erosity magnanimity being involved in sur
rendering these bood-stained covenants OF
tional unity and honor" they emphatically die
approve of the Presidents act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
The Flag Ordered Unfur,ei.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 17.-Governor Martin.
who yesterday sent telling protest against the
sending back of rebel flags, to-day issued the
following order
To Col. A. b. Campbell. Adjutant- general:
My Dear Sir-The fact that the battlefags capt
ured by the heroic soldiers of the Union TO be
tanned in the national capital. where they de-
posted by those who captured them, is for
joicing and congratulation by all loyal men. You
win the flag of the Republic to be raised the
State house token of the pride and pleasure with
which the great soldier State of the Union received
the news. JOHN A. MARTIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The whole affair resolves itself into q black
mailing raid upon those who have the money OF
the people in custody. Failing to bully the pau
per pension bill over the Presidents veto this ID
Congress and to make the opposition of an hon.
est and frugal administration, the basis of au
appeal to the warlike passions of the majority
section of the Union To prostitute the flag 70
the claim agents; to debauoh the national spirit
to the party hacks; to fire the Northern heart
and unite it big steal is the complexion &c
which Republicanism has come at last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
An Americans Dangerous Baggage.

DUBLIN, june 1.-THE customs officials at
Queenstown. in examining the baggage of the
passengers of the steamer Adriatic from New
York. had their suspicons aroused regarding
the contents of wooden box belonging a pas
senger named Peter Troy In it were found
number of packages which contained sub
stance that looked, the officers thought like
explosive. It decided, therefore, to arrest
Troy aud hold him pending analysis of the
contonts of the packages. Troy has the appear
ance of a farmer He is thirty four years old
He protests against his def sn lion in the Bride
we'll. He says friend IN "A nerca gave him
the box of explosives to tsl. to his home at
Rosecrea Troy affirms that the explosives in
his box are harmless toy rockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Minister McLane Demands the Release of


Minister McLane Demands the Release of
Baron Raymond sailliere.
PARIS, June 17.-United States Minister Nc
Lane las demanded of Nj. Flourens, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, the release of Baron Raymond
Sailliere. who was recently placed in confne-
ment in asylum for the insane Mr. McLane
bases his demand upon proofs which he sub
mitted, that Sailliere, in 1856, had formally de-
clared, at New York, his intention of becoming
n naturalized American citizen. which declara-
tion, Mr. McLane contended, gave Sailliere the
right to exact from foreign governments treat
ment similar to that enjoyed by person whose
American citizenship was acquired at his birth.
The question of Saillieres release will be consid-
cred by the Cabinet council at its next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Sensational Kumors Denied.

LONDON. June 1.-The Hawaiian consul
general denies the truth of the reports that a
popular uprising at Honolulu against King
kalakua is imminent. Tho trouble. he explains,
was caused by clique of disaffected politicians
who probably started the canards recently in
circulation. but as they have standing or in
huence. there is likelihood that their agita-
SelEes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Tho Jubilee Ode.
London Truth

Lord Tennyson is reported to have received
E700 from Messrs. Macmillan for his extraor-
binary jubilee ode. Now the Poet Laureate re-
ceieves q salary f200 a year and a butt of wine
for writing such odes for the British nation.
Can it be, then. that Lord Tennyson has sold the
property of the British nation to Messrs. Mac
milan for f7o0l If so. of course the money will
be paid into the treasury; the country may
be fairly congratulated on having for once made
an exec client bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Warning to Dealers in Explosives.

LONDON. June 1.-The police department has
issued a circular warning chemists, druggists
and other dealers in explosive materials against
supplying dynamite or other compounds of SINH
lar character to persons unknown to them or of
whose intentions they may entertain suspicion.
The circular announces that a reward of fl00
will be paid to any person informing the govern
ment of the illegal manufacture of explosive
compounds in any part of Great Britain The
circular is almost identical with that issued by
the goYernment in 1883
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
The Abducted Countess.

PARIS, j une 1.-The Voltajre asserts thatthe
Countess Campos consented to go with the man
who was supposed to have kidnapped her yes
terday. It says the pair now in Brussels.
The governess of the Countess Conpos. who
with her mistress the time she was car
ried away. denies that the Countess sumtted
willingly to being abducted 1t is asserted that
several young French noblemen assisted in the
abduction. The lover of the young lady is be-
lieved to be viscount, who was formerly secre-
tary to the Due dAumale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
WAR DEPARTMENT.

"WAsHIGGToN. April 80. 1887
Hon. Vim. G. Eudicott. Secretary of War:
"Sir-I have the honor to state that there are
now in this Office (stored in of the attic rooms
OF the building) a number of Union flags capt
ured in action, but recovered on the fall of the
Confederacy and forwarded to the War Depart
ment for safe keeping together with number
OF confederate flags which the fortune of war
placed in our hands during the late civil war.
while, in the past, favorable action has
always been taken on applications properly sup
ported, for the return of Union flags to organi-
cations representing survivors of the military
regiments in the service of the government, /
beg to submit that it would be graceful act TO
anticipate future requests OF this nature and
venture to suggest the propriety of returning
the flags Union and confederate) to the authori-
ties of the respective States in which the regi-
ments which bore these colors were organized,
for such final disposition as they may determine.
While, in all of the civilized nations of the old
world. trophies, taken id wars against foreign
enemies nave been carefully preserved and ex
hibited proud mementoes of the
tion's military glory, wise and obvious rea-
sons have always excepted from the rule
evidences of past internecine troubles. which, by
appeals to the arbitration of the sword, have
disturbed the peaceful march of people to its
destiny. Over twenty years have elapsed since
the termination of the late civil Many of
the prominent leaders, civil and military, of the
late Confederate States. are now honored repre-
sentatiyes of the people in the national councils,
in other eminent positions lend the aid of their
talents to the wise administration of the affairs
of the whole country, and the people of the sew
eral States com posing the Union are now united
ly treading the broader road to glorious future.
Impressed with these facts, / have the honor
to submit the suggestion made in this letter for
the careful consideration IT will receive at your
hands Very truly yours,
''R. C. DRUM Adjutant general"
The Endorsement of the Secretary of War upon
this latter is as follows:
''WAR DEPARTMENT, May %. 1887.
1.-The within recommendation is approved By
the President and the Adjutant general will
prepare letters TO Governors of those States
whose troops carried the colors and flags in
this department. with the offer to return them
as herein proposed, the history of each flag and
the circumstances of its capture recapture to
be given. WM g. ENDICoTT,
Secretary of War;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Four Men Fatally Injured.

Special to the indianapolis journal
CISCISsATTI. June 1z--An accident occurred
on the New Huntington railroad in Newport,
KY. this afternoon, which will probably result
in the death OF four men, Two cars were being
used for hauling dirt out a trestle in making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Return of Bishop Keane.

RICHMOND, Va. June l7.-Rght Rev. Bishop
Keane, of the Catholic diocese of Virginia, re-
turned home to-day after absence of over
seven months in Europe He was given a
brilliant reception tonight at the Richmond
Tneater by the Catholics of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Frichtfuily Iuiured In m Fight

CLEVELAND June Thames Baekhouse and
Isaac Joliet quarreled at Ashland o.. tonight
and the latter was pushed through window. A
large piece Of glass penetrated his back eight
inches. He also received bad cuts the arms
and head, and physicians say he can hardly re-
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
The balloon seen at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. June 1.-THE World balloon
which left St Louis late this afternoon, passed
over this city about 1890 tonight. When last
seen. at o'clock, the balloon was going west
northwest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Anxious to Let Go.

DUBLIN. June 17.-Crown Solicitor Murphy
has intimated to the tenants at Bodyke that if
they will renew the offer to pay landlord Gala
han f900. and he refuses. the government will
abandon its prosecution of tenants and decline
to furnish further police aid in carrying on evic-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
Slain by Albanian Raiders.

VIENNA. June ia body of Albanian ma
rauders invaded the village of Dobinovac. Ser
via, yesterday, plundered many houses and
killed number of villagers who resisted them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18

LONDON. june 17.-Hon. James G. Blaine paid
a visit TO the House of Commons this evening.
where he attracted great deal OF attention in
spite Of the exciting scenes on the floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-18
The On,eia, Correspondepce.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE official record of
the presentation of the battle flag proposition to
the President consists of the following letter
from Adjutant-general Drum and its indorse-
ment by Secretary Endieott:
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
TAYLOR NOTES.
TAYLOR, DAK.. Dee. .. |

TAYLOR, DAk.. zee. .. lS>i.
Wheat is selling ut 56 cents at the
warehouse to-day and is still on the
rise.
MAIDS JaspcrSon has taken unto linn
self II wife.
]. Rynolds of Winuma. Mimi. arri-
in town IL few days ago and expects
to spend the winter here with his
friends.
w. j. Larson has been appointed
postmaster to succeed L.. L.. Lewis.
L. {. Harvey returned This morning
from "a visit to Mandan.
John Joyce is in our midst again.
after firing ON the road. lie says he
is laid off twice year sin months at
a time.
The links brothers expect to leave
for Tacoma i'm Il few days where they
expect to take up their abode.
School closed i'm this district last
Saturday for the winter.
}. NJ. Hodge. ofnear Gladstone. was
in town yesterday and took away with
him the team of horses purchased OF
our successful merchant. w. j. l.ari-
SOL.
The catching of white owls seems
to be the most profitable business ut
present among the boys. sam Jucl
is the champion, us he catches more
owls than the other boys. They are
worth 50. so each.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
The Auditors Guil,otinc.

Auditor Ward has brought down
the auditorial gnillotinc on two insnr-
ancc c%omlmnir. and it is believed that
his action will have !; s;llutary effect.
He revoked the authority of the
Chesapeake Insurance company of
Washington. ID. G.. To do business in
the territory because of its disregard
of obligations.
He also revoked the authority of
the TranScuntinentHl Insurance com
pany of Man,lan for lack of capital.
The Mandam colnpan. wa, given ml-
merous hearings. but failed To make
good its claim.
The Chesapeake company has over
100 agents in D~akota.anl they will lac
notified tomorrow that they must
cease doing business for the company
in Dakota.-Sunday's Bismarck Trib-
uue
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-10
GLADSTONE NOTES.
Ignite is in good demand now.


Station agent Turck was laid up
with Il bad cold last week.
Wilson to il" see | have made Il
mistake in throwing so much mud.
III now try u little soft soap" Chest
nuts"
Mr.. Kaupf froze his foot very had
going to his claim. la miles south of
here on Saturday. Nov. 26. it is feared
he will lose it. He took the train for
chicago the followin. Tuesday.
j. L. Haven. of Hebron. is building
an addition l2N22 for Mrs. Marshall
ON her claim one mile north ui town.
The citizens in and around Glad.
stone sent in petition to >upt. Greene
asking that j. q. Turrk hr kept here
as agent.
While Thos. l.. Whipple was fixing
up a fire III the drug store the other
morning, the stove exploded. The
consequence is. Tom now goes about
with Il handaye over one eye. head ON
hun us blg as a busllel basket and hair
all burned off his face and head.
Moral-Don't fool with Il stove when
it is loaded.